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Expanding the CRISPR Toolbox
The CRISPR-Cas9 system is best known for its ability to knock out or replace specific genes, via targeted cleavage of the genome. But scientists are developing many more applications, typically by using an inactive Cas9 to target other enzymes to specific genomic sites. From transcriptional regulation to base editing, these developments are extending the range of biological questions that can be probed with CRISPR/Cas9.
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4th Exploring DNA Repair Pathways as Targets for Cancer Therapy Conference
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4th Growth Factors in Regeneration and Regenerative Medicine Conference
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5th Functional Oxide Thin Films for Advanced Energy and Information Technology Conference
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Intestinal Stem Cell - Niche Interactions in Health and Disease Conference
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Non-Coding RNAs: Biology and Applications
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